The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-01 00:00:00

~ _, POLICE, QV?. ItN.SQUAiI F..—A butcher, of general good,clia rAMer, at Chelien, was chatgod with hilip,stealingi_ 15 sheeli were stolen, and tho whole nuluber, dive.; and 8 dead, were found in the TriOner's Shop, nid hiin in the act of 'slaughteritys °tie ,dt• .--- 1 la therefore committed. .• - MANSION. HOUSE, DEC. al.—Pat rick Carney, an Irish porter, 'brought a .complaint against ---,- Miles, the keeper of a'parcel-otlice for Waggons and stage coaches, fOr assault, and also for other injuries sustained through'his tuiscoodal. - tsho•tomoowtot: stated,. he' had carried a heavy load to the, office. of tho tloroodhot,'Tor ott• vvyoneo intp the counfrY ; and that, finding tui . ono to helOtim in.getting rid of his load, he 'threw it as as he could from his shoulders upon the door ; ~n which ti terrier dog belougieg to the defendant tlew.at him farionsly, seized him by the kg, andtore him severely.. Having disengaged his limb from; the fangs of the fierce little annual, it still continued to bark and-snarl at hiin, when the Complainant, to frighten him away, threw his hat and knot at him. Upon this the defendant, the ownerPf the dog, flew into asgreat a passion as his favourite, seized the com plainant by the collar,,threatened tot: n oCk'etY h is frio chuckle-be.o, and handled lion ‘vith much reughness. - The : eomplainant, however, calmly advised 'hint to , deist from blows, p as be shOuld ccrtainly , repay them' with interest. But this calm counsel served only, like oil, on lime, .or. water on a mad dog, to give itew fury to the vengeanecof Mr. Miles, and filled. Mor Mr..Carpey with serious apprehensions, and he inoediately repaired to a Dr.•llope for medical.ad- ' Vice. •ThiS Gentleman,'after examining' the wound,- proceeded to Mr. Miles's, in order t.6*as"certain whe titer the dog `l'as mad or not ; where... he received. strong assurances in the negative, and , that the dog was perfeetly coOpos tneittis he, howeVer,,attended the complainant until the wound was healed. The present application was for compensation for- the personal injury sustained, as well as tor,the lost hat and knot„ , and the amount of the tio6.tpes hill, .. Mr. Miles, in his defence, stated, that the cern-. plainant had acted with great rudeness, and. had: wantonly thrown down his load with such violence, that it nearly broke through' the floor ; and this-he , supposed had excited the vigilance and irritation of the dog. On turning round to inquire into the mat 4 ter, he Saw the defendant attempting to strike the Aog with his knot ; and upon remonstrating with hint, he received the most scui;rilons abuse.. Being roucli irritated, he threatened' to knoek•the fellow's head about., and threw his knot out of ! clOors. • lid not know at ; the time that the dog had bitten. 4 . 1 e. complainant ; but that he himself bad, proyok,ed. the injury. . Thin statement was corroborated the porter of Ihe defendant. . . . ~T he Loan MAvoit decided, that the defendant ;heel(' pay for' the hat and kno,t.; 1)14. awarded the %omplainant no other compensation. • MAlt LKoßovo it-st [lL:CT.—Yesterday : a. resneCla. 'tle haberdasher in the neighbourboodof Brook— areet, 13ond 7 ,Street, broUght a little girl, only it ~ , e ars of age, before the Magistrates, charged with t t irloitiing her tiraSter's property, .to a considerable unount. The complainant, through charitable tho , .ices, had tal‘At this unfortunate child into hii-stirl• .oice, to assist in attending his children, ,and going of errands, in which, latter employntent he found her extreitiely useful, front her perfect knowledge at the adjacent streetti. Having kteCaSIOU to send some hats, bonnuis,,and other :Articles to • a lady in St. Alhan's-street, he, antruSed '.her with thou in a bantkbox, when, after an ;thaw - Ice of some-how, she, returned with the hos. empty; and behrg rooted as to the contents, she told various stories about them—that she dropped Oman: ,cy , the th.tt site took thein out to. Look at, and left : them her hind her on the Steps of tt Gentleman's hoese, tke. &c. On being examined before the 'Magistrate,. s ht..% still perSisted in :the same tale ; but -being. threat Klett with confineutent in *the black hole . until , shOuld he gent to. the, Old Ba`,ley. to be tried and hanged, she aektlowledged she, had sold the proper, t } ;ttnct disclosed the name and place of abode of the person to WIMITYSIIC had disposed of it. Yesterday Jum'esShields - , who stood . charged with' picking pockets in Margaret-strOet Ofutpel', wider 'went a second exaMination; Mr. ilLt.rt, for the Priioner, .observed, that ai there Was a . differeoce of opinion the Magi • Straws, respeaing the virtue of the on which the Prisoner was taken, ha 'should (Iftly ytibtnit ,that although the Prisoner had- scrvel :elf years ~ ,on board the balks, he ought nut ix! ( 1. 2 .1) ; ,,r0 gun , to Chapel, Or nny other plaea , of Diviw Worinip, to expiate:his past ctinducl - . Such a to iii as thy lirisonet stood in need of refortnetlen„ and such could 1101..'t0 b e tter wOrked :hint, than in hearing the Divine :ind ettlightened lei tart.~ of Dr. Moore, • The. Magistrate Was ut opiaion, thit a man of whatever description bu,ttaiget be, ought nut to he wolested in a 'chapel, or in:a - theatre, or in a crowd, which latter was nuisance enough' in itself, except there Was ,snflicient 'proof :that J 1 was there with felOnions intent. (t was not sufficient that he was a known bad ohnraiter, teaks his conilat and de rvietnotir manifested a telonieus. intent, or caused ous pi c ion that tie was abotit to' do - a wicked But its the Prisoners ease there were strong circro h . 60 ficeS of sbspicton against hen ! had 101 the chapel to join othee had.,characters at the door, and' lie was ,d e teraed looking at papers, which he had not. ;oared to account for the pusseimon t)I, and these, with' other citeninAineeit, were sutliownt to emble, him '(ilie"Magistrate) to .send the o w : Sessions,' rlairts the !tench relight * ddi.i l / 4 ,1e on the cvi-' deuce. ' • The 1 / 0606Cr !solicited , o be bailed, and lie Was l o tt , m o vt i that be might give the nameh of twu re speaable hnl, ir h taihtut to pima, hut not ;1'; iut; to he tried by a Jury. The Prisoner was sent to i l ,ia ewe ll t at th e ;3 , . , .;,hiun5, as a . rogue'ond yagabund. 6 U 1 I.D 11 81; young ()t ail W3S -brought bCfOre 13oYDELL, Charged b) hir, Waiener, a bris-toi,litder, in tVhileoliapel, with offwing to him f o r- sa l u a itt:tittity of tat4ebrasi heatleit'olil4, which, mti (ru, tlle t:1,0.4.0t0n ; th: itivected to be Ow proi•er. - . , Nl)tiN rt, ty of Mr. Thorrup, leass-folinder, at the Crescent in the Tower.. A 'servant of M. op, who _bad seen the articles, declared them eci be ilk masterti property, but Mr. , T. himself W 45 unable to attend till Saturday. ) ' Woßsinv , ,STnosT.---Niikerday two soldiers-were ,committed. for -trial, .chargett with stealing poultry front the -prernkes..of Mr-Sear, of the Crown Public house, on Blackheath, where They vele (i 11.11 tioxLi. They Were apprehended near Ntile End v, 101 KAM! of the property upon thetij. - • • HAT,ToN-GAtmat4.---Ten ragged boy 3 apprehend :ed the,,precedii.% night, were charged with rObbe rie3 at several shopkeepers windows, by cutting out panes of gitiss and taking away several ariicles of goods. The eldest of them is not fonrteen years of ,age. They.were committed for re-exatnination. SCOTCH LAW. COURT OF SESSION. About four years ago, the sheep, pasturing on the 'grounds in the neighbourhood Of the city of Edin burgh, - were ninth infested by dogs in the night time, and on many occasions great numbers of them .Were worried and destroyed diseoVery could he obtained of these nightly dtinedators; and as the mischief still et:anti:lE.:4 o . the Procurator I.:iseal of the 'County, at :the instance of some of the proprietors, olfered rewards, first of t! r, guineas, and afterwards of 40 guineas, to any person who should be the means of " obtaining a disdovery in the premises," .. which rewards were uttered by advertiiements, pub. Fished rePecaadly, for many mo(ll)s; . in the E.din burgh. Papers, and were to be paid by the Procura tOr, cenviaion. It happened that ,a poor washer-woman-at Stock -bridge who had bee o sitting up' all night, paying' the last duties of humanity to one -' of her fellow creatures,' going to the :doer ly;t lieuse ear)) , in the morning of the . l7in of April, 180, discovered ,a,dog worrying sheep in a field belonging to a Gentleman at 5164A:ridge. 'l'la destru6tive Nuiinal 'had . six sheep, and Vas chasing the remainder of'' the when the poor woman: whose 'name is.' 'tlharlotte Wilson, , frightened him away. Tii6 dog' AvtiS 'traced to his lietnej.. the ..owner of the deg-was cited before the Sheriffof the courity„, and the.' dog 'being', fully conviatid., of the' otfencti, Was turu : teel. . ' • It was scene months before the final 'sentence was pronounel upon the dog, owing to . A litigation which the master of it maintained 'With' the Gentle mast whose sheep had been Worried; but as soon as the conviction took place., Mrs.. Wilson applied to the ProcuratOr Fiscal for the promised reward, which • was_ refused, chiefly 'on the ground that the intbr-' mation given by her*Pas not in terms of the adver tisement. She applied by. petition to the Sheriff of the county, who tbund her entitled to the reward of so.gaineas. The Prodbrator Fiscal brought the She , riff 'sjudgraent under review of the Supreme Court; where the litigation has been maintained for up wards of three- years, and at last the contest was finished by two' consecntiite judgments of the whole Lords,. ordaining the Procurator Fiscal to pay to Mrs. Wilson the reward of 50 guineas and he' was also foundliable in all expellees Of snit. ' Yesterday Morning died, at, his apartments in Bow-street, Mr.. Thotiaas Carpineal, one of :the oldeSt Utiicershelonging to the Public-Office. He was Officer 3H years ? .ILiving been appointed in the year 't 70, by the late Sir. John Fielding. He was. recornmended to Sir John, by a Mr. Clark, an Of ticer of thehighest respectability, belonging to. Bow: :4i:et, and who likcwiie held a situation in the Mint, in consequence of his having distinguished himself in accompanying Mr. clads and Air. Jea. , "InusAO apprehend. three. highwaymen at a house in liemlock , eonit, Carey-street, .• for a highway: robbery on titieltley Common, when he ,not only , behaved very courageonsbr, 14t strewed 'VIM mapagetuent. .After his. appointment • lie; ieQtl/11e: one of the most . aCtive Officers belonging.to 'the' Otlice; so much so that , he was sent by G:otern niellt and various public 'offices ,and .bodiett to 14! parts of, England, Scotland, and Ireland likewise to ditTerent parts of the Continent,to apprehend persons charged with crimes, in all of which he was very successful, About twenty years since he was Rent to apprehend three , own .111;. France, we believe for a forgery open the Bank of .10 .a .very considet;able amount . ; by. his industry he traced out the men, and , applied to the Police' of Franee•to have them given wb t ich refased,i however ; it Was agreed , that :Carpmeal should have a fair chance tit apprehending 'then) after they were Of French . ground, and . ionte of the French Po;;ce Officers took them iit.a cart to the t:.y.treuttity of, the Fiench territory; :and tprtiell 'them 100 le upon the sand beach 'ripen the cotht of Hon Ind hey took to their htelm Carptnehl and his aSsistanti pursued them, secured two; and brought them to England they were tried, found guilty, and c.teCuted. Continned - ins tiOivity:in' his ntike till within thes e la>t five or six years, during which time he has head very bad health. ..He wrW66 YearS of.a;e. • ' • He haS left a widciNO, and a daughter lay a for mer Wife. Rivet! and Pearkes are his .executors.' Cook, the. soldier, and Curley, the boot-closer, are to run in Hyde,Park, nel(t. Monday **if' . yards, for so guineas aside. The,adds , ate 5 and 6 to 4 in favour ofCook. -1 PROVIDIENTIALESCA p1 , ..--A1)0 1 .1Se, No. I, situated' "in Fiederick-st r eet,near the turnpike, in the FLitni)- . stead-road, belonging to a Mr. Wakefield, fell into a heap of wins between live and sbcotlock yeSterday .Inortiing; and it was inhabited , by si!::fatitilies and se veral children. It Was -, ,buitt about, 1.5 years ago,but, the outer wall WilB only nine inches - thja', and the, chief support- of the" interior Was a Icatr-inch therp beingyery little timber. It was tilS:OVered to . be,:giving way by a 'person wholodgeilin the garret, lnd also 'by a milkman on the ontside, 'and the in habitants being alarthe . d, , they hastily e;capedjwin their beds, and in two minutes' after the fabric ,be came a heap of rains. The Inmates, with their t1:1- inilles,, took . .shelter in the neighbourhood, and the 'person s who relkled: in the adjoining .hotisei. inime di3tely / deserted them, the w !mho lking of the ,iatne coast rtOieit as the one ghat till. 4C WA )1,1) k k ;3, lit No. 4, Mai ickl.‘ , :tirt, ; LW!" fl to.;7`. eOtliT OFo C,VAl9_N,I ) lj.tl5-, 1 i 1, -:. I' , , ' ' , ! , : ITN th( 1.: .f : IC;I',ENVII.LF. . 1 . ict4 ' This was .! t : ''.':tiiirl Irought Tiy the PraiOtiff, ai ti -o\vner of- tt'..STittthiSelilthakt .cotled the \yilltal - o 1.' , -.l . uting, ag4iitst thellig y ht lion. Lord Grenv;lle, 1: villoi IJA: in g - residnar'y'lcgalt4 of the 'late Lord'.Ca- r tneleOrd) is . t. he owner iit 7 " °falter Sourii4lea• Whitler ~ called the Cori'veut. : The.aatiou ' was io-:o . uvqr Cur ' the value of Witt whale, which the :Plaintitf claim- ' ed to be entitled to, and which'he alledged that the 'Delendatc, -Lord:Gretiiilie; bad converted to his _own use: . . - ' , - ' . , . . Mr. Serjeant Ban stated, on the part Of the I'lain! !? ttfl, that his claim rested on the establiShansagei .and regulations of the South-Sea•Whaling-ViSiels. The custom of this 'fishery is, that should one Vessa ff throw a harpoon into a. whale, and another, Vessel 'immediately afterwards come up and kill that whale, - it is in, be diVided between' then]. The Learned' Counsel said„he khould prove that this has beenthe constant usage in the south 7 Sett,WhalisAishery, although different rules prevailedin the Greenland Fishery, 'from the difference of Circdrnstances. Tf such werethe existing law, 'founded upon%the eiag - e of the fishery, it would be no question either for ; JuriesorJudges to say whether t4e law tver.right or not, buf only to pronounce as the law stood, The custom, howeveri appeared to . him , rdtie very rea sonahle,..and something like that which win; con sultrily prgtised in Abu country.. with respca to . !fining - mg game. The kibdr of harpoon which was used in. this instance, and' whiCh • WAS very OM- . monly used, was called a drag, because it has a buoy. or piece of wood of from one to tivo . teet ,square at , , 14ChCd to it by a short rope. i'his Pleee of wood; floating on the water, both sheaved where the'struck: ..m;hale was, and impeded,: its, passage through the • water, and thus prevented its escape in the month, of June. I'Bo3, the VeSsels of the Plaiotitf and 'De fendant were' fishing 'near each 'other in the SOuth Seas, when Capt. Law, •of . the ,Plaintiff'sNessel. having wounded a large whale with one of . 1 1 0.04 e. drag-harprions, had fixed another harpoon (win& Was attached to his boat by a tow'-line) 'into' a small'. whale.. When 'the Defentlaas boat approached,he hailed her, , and told .the captain the couple which the larger whale. had taken The'Detendant's crew • then killed the larger whale, ' and the Captain being • : asked, according to the custom of the trade, for , half the whale, refused to give it and -it : gierefore,,he l came necessary to try. the question at law. Aia it • was evident that the striking ,the whale 'With thii drag-liartleon prevented itsvescape, andtegsistediebn-; Aiderably in .taking. it, it was also clear, and stool-.to reason, that those who so assisted shoald.he reward-: ed for the assistance they had given. 'The extent ef the reward would depend upon the %stein of the. trade, and ha would.. 5064 that it. was (mesh& of the fish.' .Captain Law, the commander of the Plaintiff's Vessel, proved 'hig having' Struck the large whale with a drag-harpoon, bud that, alter its being strock, it did not proceed farther than 200. yards before was killed, and cut Up by Captain Anthony, who was in the boat 'of the 'Defendant's Vesiel; and to whom he had waved his. hat for assistancie: "rha etlett generally produced by striking a whale 'with this drag-harpoon is, that it stays, for a considerabl# time nearly in flip same plate; fighting (or, as 110 ehplained it, endeavouring 'to extricate itself from the harpoon) 3 and that, indepandont of. this effetit, Its htrength'is . wasted, its speed diminished, and its place, in the water ascertained by this flo4tin piece of As nod and it t heretbre .becOmes' an easy' prize to any one -who may come up. The Witness also :tes tifies' as to the custotn., concerning the property iu the fish caught, as stated by, the Counsel. Captain lioltrorsie, who itaid WI - WI - been in the South-Sea Whale-Fisliery for ninereett'years, , :als6 declared it, to 4! ,the custom .to the fish . ill isneh eases. • -Captain Drab!, was acquainted' both with the 'Greenland 'and the South-Sett Whale;;Fishery. •In .the Oreenland Fishery. there was no..such rule, eti the whales , were larger, and less . easily killed by a hdrpoon, and the ice presented other obst.teks. They t ltrefore aid aril use th 6 drag-tiatp9on in the Green land Flibery ;...• but in the :South-Sea Fishery the rule was what. had been before stated.. . • A very'-'eunsiderable'numbe r of capt4il4"ip the South-Sea Fishery proved. this' custom. SOtne of them •stated that they ' had been waited On by Lord ;Gienville's Solicitor, and had told 'bhp what ~t)tc..eostoto was.. he case for the Plitinti(F being closed, ' ~. Mr. serjeant Slik:Pla.RD•ptessed for a nopsuit, oil ,the ground.that anti of tnitCr i quid. tfre : ,wholb . was an undivided property, pt wilkh,(l7or. 'the Riajotiff's evidence) they were tenagii in (=KO the, fish'llad been divided into.tWo Halves,: arid the shares. assigned, then the . Plaintiff might being trover fur his moiety. • . • .Sir JANIES MANSVIEL.p..AOid, that he felt that le4ol. ohjet9ion to he a very strong one.. • . Mr. Serjeant fiEsT requeAcd . that the, came might go to the Jury on its merits _find_ that the, of liv• might trq. sav c. . ho l d t9o, great a rrnt.xet -for. Lord Grenville to suppose • it, possible that,: it*;•he':, were tit:toted, 011, the . merits, he r &Mil counnt. to . move the Court ttpon sucira point.' Waa sure his' Lordship could not know that such nu' objection: I.,wotild be taken, and tlyarkt was the: d morf:ly of .11 . 4. agents. , Air. Serjeant SitzettEttn.alloWed that , Lord Gren. vine didifot know aay thing of it r ttuf.thot,,if )10 did, Lord Grenville ;was only one Gt.the I),efolltiants; as hiti Captaih, and: the crew , 01 . leis VeJt'sel. were also interested, and Lord Grenville lad no to give tip their interes.t.• Lord Grenville .was entitled to ; a, larger' share j yet the meatiest person on _hoard 11 . 44 aright to havetheir interests piotet4ed. • • Mr. Serjeant BAl44lr* read the adinlsoions in the min the letter of Lord Grenville's Offering to try the question on• its titerita.: If, after these,, the .Defendant : were to' take advantage of tlto I points,,, it would be completely, taking: idle,. PI• • thltiff by surprize . . Sir J . Awe-§ MAN4Ftut.,o said, thaty: hatvver. might )1, WS'. opinion of the . ubjeaim.. llri, wooki allgv(the caoso to go oil, -as one of the Witnessei had.:saiti t Ca; whale blonged to. the perwn that first struck it, If the whale wati (atlfhtlghby . iht..; wrist I(ive half of it to somebody eist.9,, then tiover Would lie. ; . • 1, 1 pabi , ,11, 1 Qr W AV 'AR ht4G►R')cic tre S o 4,1 South Mt Ml'." 5,64.!;;1:i StirrEkiiD taut :itkirCSs'ed the Jury at I•onsiderablelength, ;Ind with great ability, oft ;_zic, b - Alalrof the Defend-ant. He said'he shotild prove, ...I . 1 by Wit tics,es- as respetctable and expkiriencecli ai ,tbg,;,'-...;: , : Plaitil l o -4 .,Witile , ' , ei, brit the:ibitglti wat AIIL 11:; ,. .there struck by it dnip,-harpon ~vi:s copsiderq kali,' ibu. , e. fish 3 tint t 1 ~.1 t :i ii hale; s t tftiek by a' flaipobni.-,V, vildi:lt ' kt';',s 'at tactici by a tow-lino to A boat, wat ' :,44 oe. poiperjy : pf, the. Vessel to whit:ll_llle 1 - 444 . be- i' . - -T, hinged. This custotn was . founded ;:t N - .ii'oli ; for . , the Whale w114...1) w.--Is attached to a ha:pbeil Ilitti Wai aaually connected with the • boat, was as mach in the posiessioh of, that is crew,_ a.sa fi4.: . tflak is upon the hOok suSpenii* to the line -of a Ohiogr rod. If striking whate'S with the drag4litrpootis ... were togive a right to half the whale, the inctuf4 trious.aatut euterprising,tishertnan wovld,be. ty.'l hettcr off thaw the idle and rather timid. All the danger. that there was in the Whale.fiQtery ki•as•froth Ow fish when "struck - by'a harpobn'Aront 'a tow-line, fer.the...n the...boat was often slave in by a stroke it the wh,ile. If other persons thought they had nt , - thing tq'do but throw the drag.:harpt)ons, ‘%`ithoul. , ventuting 'to' follow the fish, the real whkilt-.-&hers would be deprivo of...their fait earnings. He trusted he should . prqvc that there was nO such - custom."as that set up.by the,Plaiiiiiii, and ti1..1, in " point of law, the verdict must be for his client. '• On the pa& of the Pelentlant, Captains Septt, Christie, Banko, .andQaestie, were produced', By their testitnony it app.eared, that the custoui, until the last two or three yea's, was what had.hecu stated by the,PlaintiffN Witnesses.; but• that about two or. three yearsago, the Capmins of the different whalers on the same station ,used to meet togenier and settle rules and•regulatiotis„ tid.that their gene ral rule'6aw i•Va§, not to allow This privilege to'drag .harpoons: At .the isbods, where 014 fish was truck, the whales - went in large shoals; and •if this rule were adhered to, bole . ; crew 'tight wound .a 'nu4nber of whales' liktoont the trouble.to. follow them. At pry::erit,ev4ii w hrtt a wh al&Pas WWI ,with a to 4' if do striker; ,gavel up the pursuit, it wai reco.,hed loose 'fish, • and the next boat that Came up 'ought takeit. • Captain Law was then called again; iind,aske4 by his Lad - Ship i whether he had agreed to the regilla tionS that the Captains of the bther''whalers at the Calliepago's: had made: Ho attiwered pu.hivelf thati . te.had 4;tot, and that, he went oti lite old taa,4 , .si, of ,:vitqjity 61 t ietAllt BEST spoke iii reply. • Sir,JAEs MA.NSYISLIJ told the Suryvtit at If die s :st CaPtaWhad eater. cl into 'any agreement with thii other cintains on the subjeet; he must have beo4 boufia by that agreement ; but as he had positively 40 . 10• it; and there was no proof of his having( kn.own-,of those 'new rules, or having aequioJeed to . thetn f he could not be bound by them. .Wheibq the. new -rules were more equitable than the elt. 'ones, was not now Ore Option ; • but as thee( well • very lately introdaed, the Captain, if he knew rup tl ( ing . of t right to consider that be wa then)* bait hahing.tinder 'the ()Id rules aid usages of whaling. • ' • Verdict for the rilaintiff— rn Daagea to be referred ! if . . • What with the diapoHial of considerable nurob.4 both' of 'Capital Monttp•Plizes, and Capital riottst,li Poitune will be busily einployed . for some v. ; eck ll , respeCting the two . Lotterh now. 'ea. foot : if, suitors in them Will be,eqtially, busy •to becpwe eor l 7 . Adventurer6,they may avoid subje/.ting thentelyes te o any advance of Price t,m Tickets' and of . witioli iberekii stieody proiii*a:in. both Schemes , trout their acknowledged excellence, and ,uncouanaca weight of interest. . . . . . • niktps. . • On SknuLly. : , in .Caverulisit-square, the Lady . of Wiltiain Henry ti 04,,. Esq. ot a Son.. r ' Ol, MO , JAY: 144; at• Wathorpe Grove; . Notts. Mrs. It , tocklington, nt a Daughter, - Ott •W.edr*Aii,v'evt-ititttg. Mrs. Frances Deranges, of the Ci4rtain-"ropl,,ot a Daue,tner. - • • ..: .4.211 an. • ' '- Yesterday morning. et:PfliitY,lo.boi)e Church, :flocs, (3 sq, to : Helen' Nlxon, youngest 'tl.tughlei late Xlajor,Gener,el Sir Eccles Nixon. The s•mie day, at St. Paul's, Deptford, Benjamin Stan. ley, Esq. ot- Hackney Terrace, to Miss jeykill, ul Sr, „ two berry-Hall, New Cros.,i, Surrey. Nelterdov, , it St. GeorAe's, Hanover-square, the Rev. G. Clare, Fellow of St. jultri's Col4eg‘ r ;Oxlout, te) I yonniest n.iughter 'of the Rev. A. 1141Illell 'of Litfuld, to Ireland. ' ran4,-.1.% • iMrit• M. Pierce, of Prince's-street, oi;tr•tqw:tre, .aged b 8 years. On Saturday lait,' 2t lixeter,• LitlAvarct Rohort Nti;;ent, 0 14: hoimt ,son 44.1..ieutennitt.c enerat Sir Go9rge Nithenr. • Ott Sitifdiiv, at Middleltil I; after xt't.tw , severe tlenry.lted . .Car. Lot. vOunVn ); ,a( :or *4, kittu Item, war; sit. of Spanish Cows, ' ' •.0 n' the'a6th ult. thee,; ll y•nt. I ear Or his,a t g ,e t the net.. Mil ' lington , ii:rt}'.titre year.i Vicar 4f Wartn.l3' ;bier. and Reetor'of I,itOtott I; Wilts. On the 2qth U. at I,ol‘eAtut, in Suliblit„ aged 44, Mr.. - Richard Priskiles, of Nag's , Heati.court, (:ratNttturth. c: et. IVettitestlay , the 2ltt 41t, at An4t4leeti, Wilftant den, F.sq. late Chief Niagistrate of that City. 1 , On At hir hotte , the 'Mincnit3, V.';lsni x U s q. in the 77th year of his age. r i'ne.eartieday, after a . lings.4ing tottn klinth of Saul hWatk. On Wednesday morning, after a . short illness, tltc Reif Nathaniel Withcrall U. 0. in the 82d year of • • it 4 g Oi 1',1% SRA:A:B, itrlAor. India'Steek I)lilia.kinitd4 .Js. 25. 3$ • dis- South,Sex Stock, lixeteetueritills, 2s. dis. par• dis. ()mil:L*ll'4"f 6 pr. ippertill 3 t icr Cent. Ditto Ana: Cuo. fur Awnings Bulk Stock, , N,AvY.el Cent- stlYt• , "s per Lent,"l97, SJish.spitr ccot, . 4 per Cent. 44)dreent. Ito., 634 63 • • ; per Cent. Con shut Hank L. Ann.- Ditto. Short • tliGit wATER AT LON1)ON Dt; E TC ).41()11# ROW'. Moriiiiig, 23 min: after 4. 1 Atrernc4)ti,. 4; min : 'after, the and Best flo*lizt - TAVarekty. 296 in the Kingdom, between Castle ao 01,i ROund No. in the Strand', tht. , gre.ltst are now' seliPeit, l 10 ,11S1*ing of 14.1en's-bmwn cutron fOrllbuts b. Ai only is• so . p& . p ir , wOrtii 2s. 6d. Wernen's stout Cotton ts, 6d. wor.il l . 41. 64. ;- Ane.ts, gd,c - extra,super.3s.:',9d:. we'rch -. 55, sr,*t black alltt lithitu Silk 6s. p. syith ; laped,‘l9t:lcti 74. 6%1.1; extra /coot to,s; 6d ' A kAllitty of ngota Hine, WC rantccl_not slyritil:, Emil 2s; 0.'20 the sto o ' -gortitstett'l4:' , 34.. ; hrie 2S.`'. SUperthie IS.. Cat. ; 23.. (.4, ; t euritins Article in square Nei Nlittj. .; .also "hew.inventecl` LiCe Sleeves, ea lculitedjo givo coe 21 1 1 • elegance.; Alen's:Cotton Vrawers `3V. 6d. with . e , hu'Y °t l) ' : Article in the tii)iiery Line that can ; possibly be t , io very best qtt dity, wholesale and tor 'expcntatiOn. -* Stockisti;lll,46: to 411 y e:tt IVA. • ....,,„;., ..,,.1.,.,. ~._; 1 street, C; rosVenor—sn U 4 I I